Sentence examples for the powerful case from inspiring English sources

The widely seen "States of Fear" was not only painstakingly researched but also comprehensive, making the powerful case that the abuse had been widespread and systemic.

They are unnecessary, because the numbers of potential immigrants are small (probably true, but Ms Hayter does not deal with the powerful case to the contrary made, for example, by Paul Kennedy, author of "Preparing for the 21st Century").

They have helped bring about a major shift in public opinion in the past decade in favor of same-sex marriage; they are now joined by leading Republicans and many of America's most important companies in making the powerful case for marriage equality before the court.

She uses the powerful case study of the synthetic estrogen diethylstilbestrol (DES) as an example of what can go wrong if precautionary measures are not followed in protecting public health.

The most prominent and arguably the most powerful case for the whole-brain standard appeals to two considerations: (1) the organismic definition of death and (2) an emphasis on the brain's role as the primary integrator of overall bodily functioning.

Read these six essays and vote for the one that makes the most powerful case.

But, with its powerful and wide-ranging arguments against theism of all kinds, Mr Harbour's short book, nevertheless, makes what may be the most powerful case available to the widely held but strangely silent creed of atheism.

Prof Paul Workman, chief executive of the Institute of Cancer Research, said: "Abiraterone has already transformed care for patients with advanced prostate cancer, but the latest trial evidence strengthens the already powerful case for it to be accepted for NHS use earlier in the course of treatment.

Marinella's methodical use of oppositions in the work of a single author, the most powerful case being that of Aristotle, leaves room for her to suggest that experience may be a better source of our knowledge of women, their capacities and natures.

Weitzman argues — and I agree — that this risk of catastrophe, rather than the details of cost-benefit calculations, makes the most powerful case for strong climate policy.

But Professor Robert Hazell, head of University College London's constitution unit, argues that the most powerful case that republicans could make for abolishing the ancient British monarchy – practical rather than theoretical – is "the serious burdens it places on the royal family".